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Volunie XIX Issue #I 3 Des Moines Area Community College - Boone Campus Monday, April 8, 1991

They experience the city life of Chicago! by COREY VESPESTAD fascinating for its awesome view of 5th Ave. were many of the places

Staff Writer the city. where we spent a great deal of our Another attraction was the Shedd money! Bull's T-shirts and bcer

Approximately 40 adventurous Aquarium. This palace of freshwater mugs topped the items bought. people from DMACC-Boone and oceanic fish was very interest- Getting from place to place was an Campus left Sunday, March 17, to ing. It contained fish from all over the adventure in its own. It consisted of start their spring breaks in fine style world, from sharks to eels. Some blocks and blocks of walking and on a trip to Chicago. bigger than life itself. crossing busy street comers which

The Planetarium gave us great was of great risk to our health. When The trip was sponsored by the insight on the universe by showing us our legs got too tired, we used some Holst Farm Management, housed at

Boone Campus. pictures of planets and stars and other of the great services of the Chicago Gary Stasko, institute director, historical information. Included cab drivers or the city bus systems.

coordinated the event. were displays of rocks found on These made it easier to get around We had the time of our lives as we Mars. rather than walking.

experienced the sights, sounds and The Chicago Board of Trade was Eating out was another category people of the giant city. Sightseeing, another interesting sight. Trying to high on many people's lists. Hard shopping and eating out were among understand the sign language was Rock Cafe, 50's McDonalds, Burger the top forms of entertainment, virtually impossible. King and Subway seemed to be the although, we can't leave out the The Federal Reserve Bank of most popular. Resides eating out, parties. Chicago, The Chicago Art Institute, many people, including myself,

We found that many of the sights and the Field Museum of Natural ordered lots of pizza from Domino's in Chicago have historical value, History were also visited by many of late at night. Bars were also very while others were just plain fun. the group. popular during the night life. After getting off our Midwest Coach When not sightseeing, many went Each day was filled with excite- bus, we checked into the Congress shopping. The Sears Tower, the ment, and aspirin-taking adventure. Hotel and headed for the sights. Water Tower, and the many shops From sightseeing; to shopping) 10

The Sears Tower, a 110 floor along Michigan Ave. such as Bloom- eating to parties, we all had a great Todd Kibsgaard and Tim Madson relax by a giant sundial in front of skyscraper, was probably the most ingdales, Neiman Marcus and Sacks time! the Planetarium in Chicago, during the spring break Chicago Trip.

Bill Ryan retires after 29 years at Boone Campus by KAROL J. HICKS face of Bill Ryan! After nearly 30 A retirement reception in Ryan's the Campus Center. the odors lingered for days and made

Editor-In-Chief years of teaching at Boone Campus, honor has been scheduled for faculty, Ryan came to Boone to teach in for some uncomfortable class Boone Campus may never be the Ryan is retiring from full-time teach- staff and students. It will be held at 3 1962 at Boone Junior College (now sessions that week!

same without the familiar smiling ing May 9, 1991. p.m. on Tuesday, April 23, 1991 in DMACC). He was hired under Clair Although Ryan is retiring from Abbott, who was dean at the time. teaching full time, his wife, Dona, BILL RYAN Later came Emil Stadel, Byron will remain working in the library. Hamilton, and lastly, Kriss Philips, She is, according to Ryan, much who is currently dean. He is teaching younger than he, so wishes to environmental conservation, intro- continue working for a few years. duction to geography, general Dona has an elementary education anatomy and physiology, and biolo- teaching degree, but prefers working gy I1 this semester, and plans to teach at DMACC at the present time.geography this summer. The couple has four children; two

Ryan that at the time he daughters in the Boone area, another began his teaching career at Boon' daughter in colorado springs, CO, Campus, there were approximately and a son in Minneapolis.250 students enrolled, quite a differ- Hunting, fishing, golfing andence from present enrollment figures gardening take up a large portion of

'lose to each Ryan's spare time, and will continue semester. to do so. He also enjoys reading, of students became when the time His attitude

quite successful, but one in particular toward retirement seems to be astands Out in his memory. That student was one of his work-study

healthy one, with lots of activities planned for the coming years.

students, and Ryan saw him being Ryan also plans to continue hisinterviewed on television about 15 part-time business of selling officeyears ago. He was a national forest machines.ranger in Georgia. Although he and his wife have

His most memorableexperience in been to Hawaii a number of times,heBoone is not necessarily a good one. plans to try to get there again in his He One of his retirement years. The Ryans love to boiling a slew of fox skulls in an travel, and plan to make a trip to experiment. The student let them Australia and New Zealand. cook a bit too long, and before long, a graduated in 1954 from Ball lerrible permeated from the lab State Teacher's College in Muncie,

Bill Ryan, science instructor, Is retiring after 34 years of teaching, 29 which were spent here at DMACC the cracks and crevices the Indiana, where he met Doca, who Boone Campus. See accompanying story- --Photo by Lori Burkhead building. Although classes were

never dismissed due to the accident, Continued on page 2

d ~ ~

2 THE BEAR FACTS Mon., April 8, 1991

C O M M E N T A R Y at fate

Continued from page 1 Travelers comment was graduating at the same time with a degree in education. He went to Oassistantat o Laboratoriesbiochemist. as anof BO Jackson? On Chicago Trip

While everybody was enjoyingspring break, a national sports figure shocked the nation with some disap- pointing news.

BO Jackson, the multi-talented running back for the Los Angeles Raiders, and the star outfielder for the ~ a n s a s c i t y Royals, found out that a hip injury he sustained in the last playoff game was much more serious than expected. Most doctors who have examined him said that the injury would be carcer ending.

Sevcral DMACC studcn~s were asked about their rcaction to Jack- son's situation.

Joe Meyers - I fccl real bad bccause he was a great athlcte.

Scott Swier - I think this could

hurt his Nike ad campaign. Tina H a r d y - I think if he has to

quit, he better before it gets worse. Besides, if he has to quit, he has already made millions.

Scott Clat t a n d T r o y Hea thman - W e think he will quit football, but we feel sorry for the Royals, because he will return to baseball.

Jim Poppins - Who cares? H e h a already made millions.

Chris Scott - 1 think he should quit both sports and try boxing.

Carla Rogers - Hc can still makc his Nikc commercials.

Troy Sielaff - HC will retUm. Reggie Mar t in - He will be back. Brian Ver Helst - He will be back,

you can count on it.

We are very much aware of the value of a college education'. We also are aware of the

See one of our officers soon about your education. That expensive hat may be cheaper

Citizens National Bank

ESTABLISHED 1971 Advertising April 8,1991 Products and services advertised in The

Bear Facts are not necessarily endorsed Vol. X I X Issue #13 by the editors of this newspaper, nor A student publication written and the administration or Board of Directors printed bi-weekly at Des Moines Area for DMACC. Inquiries should be Community College, 1125 Hancock forwardeddirectly to the advertiser, and Drive, Boone, Iowa 50036. (515) 432- all purchases are at the discretion of the 7203. Distributed free to all DMACC consumer. students. Editorial and advertising Subscriptlons offices of The Bear Facts are located in pemOm5 wishing to have The BearFacts Room #210,2nd floor of the academic sent to home or office need to contact building. the newsroom. It is sent free of charge

Editorlal Policy to alumni and studenls, or at the annual

Signed opinion articles and features do rate of $10 to the general public.

not necessarily reflect the opinion of Editorial Staff the administration of Des Moines Area Editor-In-Chief ..........Karol J. Hicks Community College. Unsigned Opinion Editor ............Dodi O'Lena editorials reflect majority editorial Photography ...-.....Lori Burkhead board opinion. Advertising ........Sandra Roberts

.....Corey Vespestad Letters Policy Circulation .........Lori Blumberg

We welcome your comments and Editorial/Business response. Letters should be no longer Advisor ............. Jill Burkhart than 200 words, signed, and brought to SOnja Faab0rg7 Wade

Godwin, Pamcia Green, Sandra Roberts,The Bear Facts newsroom, 2nd floor Brian Vahelst, Carey Vespestad, Curt of the academic building, or mailed in Blaskcy, Scottcare of the col le~e. We reserve the rieht

In 1956 he resigned from his job at Abbott and went to work with the by C O R E Y VESPESTAD

Bust!!! Dave Pepper - 3 DAYS-NOGrand Teton National Park a s a park Staff Writer WORK!! !

ranger naturalist for the summer. In the fall of that year, Ryan began his Mary Pepper - I enjoyed Wrigley

While sitting on the 10% bus ride Field and the neat architecture of the teaching career at Somerset, Indiana, home from the beautiful city of buildings.teaching science to junior high Chicago, I asked the group this ques- Iva J o Muir - Listening to theschool students, but continued to tion, "What was your favorite aspect experiences of the young folks work for a few summers a s a national of the Chicago trip?" almost makes you feel like a kidpark ranger. Here are their responses: again.

1957 Ryan began teaching at Todd Kibsgaard - In enjoyed Eugene Muir - EVERYTHING!!!Earlville, Illinois. H e taught there for Fanfair in the Sears Tower and COOD D e e h v e - Spending time with my two years before returning to school Light in the hotel. hip sister, Duanna, and going to the at thc University of Iowa. H e carned Jodi Koppes - The beer pyramid, Japenses S h o p s h o p p i n g in general his graduate degree from Indiana the taxi drivers, and the fake wake-up and the Aquarium. University with a biology major, and a chcmistry/physics minor. His call! Thanks Corey and Todd. Duanna Vinchattle - Being ablc to

Corey Vespestad - Being grazed spend three days and nights of shop- degree was obtained from by a white van while standing on the ping, shopping, and more shopping.

State Teacher's College curb, the great Coors pyamid , and Also, appreciating Gary Stasko for (Northern Iowa University) undcr a thc ability to stay alive after crossing all the time he spent putting this trip combined major in earth sciencc and thc streets. together at such a reasonable price. biology. Rcnce Santi - Trying to takc a Thanks Gary! And, also teachingAccording to most of thc faculty, shower with dolens of beer cans and Dee il doesn't hurt to spend money! Bill Ryan has been a huge asset to the watching Tirn try to rebuild lhe pyra- Brenda Backman - Sitting by the staff here at DMACC, and hc will 11c l n ~ d he knocked over. lake, thc Buckingham Fountain, and

TakeNote!

missed by one and all. Curt M u u - Bcing at Boo~lcggcrs sccing George Scurat's "Sunday in Congratulations, Bill. w ~ t h three girls. the Park", hurricanes at Hard Rock.

Alan Schoff - Cuttin' loose with a Sharon Sunberg - The Federal night on the Chicago night life and Reserve Bank, bcing part of a crowd finding a bus to (ake us back 10 the in Chicago in thc filming of a Jim motel a t 3 a.m. Rclushi movie with Paula Trow-

by G E O R G E SILBERHORN Cindy Schultcr - The differences bridge, going to the Art Center Student Activities Dir. bctwecn Iowa and Chicago, the v i e w i n g imprcss ion is ts

people, the and $I2 shopping-especially a t Water Therc arc 23 DAYS lcft in this two drinks. Towcr and Sacs, eating meat at Thai

spring semester, and perhaps, a Tina Hardy - Bloomingdalcs! ,.cshurant. numbcr of things that will need to be HOT mcn! and thc bars wcre paula ~ ~ ~ - c i ty b i~ life- ~ accomplished bcfore May 8. awcsome. how different it isfrom that inBoone,

If you plan to complete studies at Scott Corbett - Cultural and Iowa. The wind, traffic and sore feet! the end of this term you should architectural diversity, restaurants, ~l~~ the the view from the complcte a GRADUATION applica- and proximity of our hotel to all SOFts topwow! The shopping, the food, tion. Commencement ceremonies of cultural activities and Some stuff being an extra in the movie Curly are scheduled for 10 a.m. May 9. The that you can't print. Sue, thc FED, Art Center, it was all alumni sponsored BREAKFAST is Cindy Cory - The dinosaurs at the great! (except for the sore feet!) also scheduled for May 9. The break- Field Museum-keeps one humble M~ Jean Green - The view of the fast, for all graduates and their when the reality of an extinct species city at the top of the Hancock Build- parents or spouse, will be held at 7:30 greatness is s o apparent ...the food! ing; seeing the USOS-captured

a.m. at the Boone Golf and Country Tim Madson - The great pyramid German sub a t the Museum of Cluh. of the Coors (which I knocked over Science and Industry; walking along

Ready! FINAL EXAMS begin four times) and spending $8 on a long Lake Michigan; and the Chicago May 3. distance phone call for 14 minutes - skyline.

SPRING FLING '91 is just around MAJOR GRINDAGE! !!! Randy Hoshaw - The good violin the comer. It'su*?= one activity you Traci McGriff - The differences shops and the crazy cab drivers. won't want to miss. The first sche- between Chicago and Iowa. The Brenda Hoshaw - The omelets!

duled activities will begin at 6 p.m. prices of things like $7.50 for a hurri- Sherri Grimm - The different Sunday, April 28. The BARBECUE cane and you get to keep the glass. shops and different kinds of people for team participants and winners is Michelle Lynch - Getting free that we met. set for 6 p.m. o n April 30, Tuesday. drinks at Hard Rock, free taxi rides Rachel Frey - The loud parties we Don't miss it! Get rosters in early! a n d m e e t i n g a y u p p y f r o m hadeachnightandthesecurityguard

And, remember registration for Connecticut. that came to visit us Sunday night. SUMMER '9 1and FALL '9 1 begins Rachel Kegley - Free drinks all Tori Wilhite - The great Coors Lt. mid- April. Register early, before night a t Hard Rock and waiting for a pyramid, and getting stuck in the classes begin to close. taxi in pouring rain! The Elvis elevator with two pizzas.

% Computer Disks % Gift Items

GRADUATION quantity - just one for a souvenir, or several for family and friends!

~

THE BEAR FACTS MOfl., April 8, 1991 3

C A M P U S L I F E Coming up... Campus cleanup, River

Spring Fling '91 Valley visit Spring Fling '91 has been sche- dog feed.

duled for April 28-30.

are Rotaract projects Monday, April 29 ,4 p.m.-5 p.m., by KAROL J. HICKS dence in Boone was a huge success

Planning for this special event is winger; 5 p.m.-530 p.m., free throw; Editor-In-Chief again this year. The residents arewell on the way and now is the time 5:30 p.m.-6 p.m., 3-point. always So grateful for a diversion in to start getting your team together. Tuesday, April 30, noon-1 p.m., Volunteers from the Boone their mepeople out at the

The event this year will feature team catch-up; 1 p.m.-1:05 p.m., ROtaract gathered home were very helpful in the plan-softball, volleyball, mini golf, opening ceremonies; 1:05 p.n1.-4 Wednesday, Marcy 27 to begin n ~ n g f o r o u r v ~ s i t ~ ~ i n , ~ o s e , o r ~ r a w3-point and freethrow shoots, tennis, P.m., tennis, Frisbee golf, volleyball; spring clean-up efforts. However, was played, and L~ M ~ N ~ ~ ~ ,club and tug-of-war, bowling and winger 2 3 0 ~ - m . - 5P.m., softball, tug; 5 3 0 they were just one day late as the adviser, and R~~~~~~~ members water balloon shot. p.m.-7 p.m., picniclawards. weather rimed cold and damp and helped some of the residents make

Teams will be six-person Co-Rec Spring Fling will end with a spec- the event was postponed. friendship bracelets. plus substitutes, with at least three tacular picnic and awards Ce~H'nony However, there was a great turn- A bake sale will be held Friday,male or female players. at McHose Park. All DMACC out for the annual event, and the ~ ~ r i l12 and the staff and students

Spring Fling is an excellent oppor- students and faculty are eligible and group voted on continuing the help ~ ~ t a r ~ ~ tcollect money for tunity to meet friends and participate encouraged to play on a team or campus cleaning on an individual scholarships by purchasing some of in friendly competition. volunteer to help with the activities. basis. the baked goods. It's for a good

sign-ups for Spring Fling will Please note that anyone who is It was noted that the entire student cause, so the Rotaract Club asks youbegin ~ ~ r i l15 and close at 5 p.m. interested in participating in Spring body could help maintain the beauty to make the bake sale a success. April 25. ~ l i n ~but can not finda whole team is of Boone Campus, by picking up ~ 1 1members who are not able to

A ~reliminaryschedule of events encouraged to enter. The next Bear pieces of trash going to and from the attend meetings are asked to help the is listed below: Facts will have an independent entry parking lots each day. sale by making something and donat-

Agenda Of Events form. Illdependents will be added to The visit to River Valley Resi- ing it to the project.Thursday, April 25, 5 p.m., sign- incomplete teams upon request orput

up deadline. together to form a team of their own. ~ ~ ~ ~ , ~ ~ r i l 2 6 , 1 1 : 5 0 ~ . ~ . - 1 2 : 1 0ReadtheA~ril22BearFactsfor I S U - C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e ~ ~ h ~ l ~ ~ ~ h i ~

p.m., captains' meeting. more information, complete agenda Sunby , ~ p r i l28, 3:30 p.m.-5:30 of events, and enby procedures. The Iowa State Community be completed prior to May 1, 1991.

p.m., bowling; 5:45 p.m.-6:30 p.m., Spring Fling is more than average College Scholarship program will The deadline for this scholarship is putt putt; 6:30 p.m.-6:45 p.m., hot fun. award $1,000 for the 1991-92 May 1, 1991.

academic year. Applications are available on the Students must have completed 45 glass partition outside the main

credit hours and have attained a office. For questions or further infor-grade point average of 3.0 to be eligi- mation contact the Financial Aid ble. Also, a Financial Aid form must Department.

Summer/Fallregistration begins by PATRICIA GREEN NEW CAREER EDUCATION April 25. 1991.8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

Staff Wri te r A N D N E W A R T S A N D Monday-Friday. Registration for the summer and SCIENCESIGENERAL EDUCA- PAYMENT DUE DATE. May 15,

fall semesters begins in a few weeks TION, as scheduled by counseling. 1991. according to Rich Finnestad. RETURNING ARTS A N D Counselor. Here are a few important SCIENCESIGENERAL EDUCA- EVENING REGISTRATION, dates to remember. TION; "Early Bird" Registration May 28-June 3, Tuesday-Monday,

R E T U R N I N G C A R E E R begins April 22. 1991. Daily 8:30 6:00-7:00 p.m. E D U C A T I O N , A p r i l 1 5 - 1 9 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday-Friday. LATE REGISTRATION. May (Mom-Fri) 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. OPEN REGISTRATION, begins 28. 29, 30, 31, and June 3, 1991.

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 Spring graduates should fill out a

graduation application, if they have not done so.

FRIDAY, APRIL 12 Rotaract Bake Sale 9:OO-1:00

p.m. TUESDAY, APRIL 16 R e z o o m e r s m e e t i n g s ,

11:30-1:00, Room 128 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18 Movie, 8-10 p.m., Room 209,

"First Blood" THURSDAY-FRIDAY

APRIL 19, 20 PBL attends state leadership

conference in Clinton. MONDAY, APRIL 22

"Early Bird" registration for summerlfall semesters begins.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24 Movie, 8-10 p.m., Room 209,

"Coming to America" SUNDAY, APRIL 28-TUESDAY, APRIL 30

Spring Fling '91!!! FRIDAY, MAY 3-

WEDNESDAY, MAY 8 Final exams

THURSDAY, MAY 9 Graduation breakfast. 7:30 a.m.,

Boone Golf and Country Club Spring Commencement. 10a.m..

Boone Campus Gym.

MEN'S BASEBALL

B!fLfdC%DESMOINESAREA

C W U N I T Y COUEG€

HOME Apr. 6 ............Marshalltown tao

WOMEN'S .................Apr. 7 Clarlnda i:w

Apr. 13.. Fort Dodge i:w

SOFTBALL ............ ...............Apr. 14 Klrkwood 230

HOME Apr. 20.. ............... Waldorf I:,,, AP~ .9 . .................Waldorf J:M

Apr. 21 ................. creston 1:m AP~.10 ................. Creston ,:3o

..........................Apr. 27 Ellsworth i:w APr. l2 Marshal1t0wnJ:M

Apr. 28 ............. Indian Hills 1 : ~A ~ r -l a - . . ........C o ~ n c l lBluffs 330

....M~~ 11.12 ~ ~ ~ i ~ ~ ~ lTourney TBA Apr. 20 ...............Ellsworth i : ~

Boons Apr. 25 .............Mason City 3:30

AWAY Apr. 9 ............Marshalltown 200 AWAY

.......................Apr. 10 Indian Hills 200 Apr. 8.. Councll Bluffs 330

................................Apr. 11 Waldorf 200 Apr. 15 Ellsworth 4:w

...............................Apr. 12 Clarlnda 2 : ~Apr. 16.. Creston 3:w

.......................Apr. 17.. Iowa State J.V. 2:w Apr. 22 Klrkwood 4 :

...................Apr. 18. . .Grandview J.V. ?:w A P ~ .24.. Fort Dodge a:3o

..............................Apr. 19 Ellsworth 3 : ~Apr. 29.. Waldorf 3.30

...........................Apr. 23 Fort Dodge 2:w A P ~ .30 Mason City 330

Apr. 25.. ..........Simpson J.V. 2:w May 4 ....Regional Tournament TBA Forl DodgsApr. 26 ...............Klrkwood 3 : ~

May 5 Reglonal Tournament TBAMay 4.5.. ..Subregional Tourney T e n

.... Fort Dodgs

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CHICAGO TRIP '91 PHOTO HIGHLIGHTS

Photos by Corey Vespestad

Tori Wilhite, Renee Santi, Jodi Koppes and Rachel Frey show their prized Hard Rock Cafe bags. Wilhite look amazed at the spectacular view from above.

Renee Santi and Tori Wilhite are seen ordering at the Hard Rock Cafe. Duanna Vlnchattle and Dee Love board the elevator Inside the Congress Hotel.

Paula Trowbridge and Sandv .Tohnson. return GARY STASKO to thihotel afte; a long Coordinator day of SHOPPING!

Tina Hardy tries to keep everyone entertained on the long bus ride home.

. % . ,

THE BEAR FACTS Mon., April 8, 1991 5

From left: Albert Brock (Mike Koch) explains his latest love problem to psychiatrist Victor Karleen (Corey Vespestad) during the Boone Campus spring production of "Meanwhile Back on the Couch" held March 8-9 in the auditorium.

I 6 THE BEAR FACTS Mon., April 8, 1991

Bears go 6-7 during break

by SCOTT SWIER Sports Writer

The Boone Bears baseball team started its season over spring break playing thirteen games in Missouri and Kansas.

The Bears won six and lost seven on the week-long trip. The following is a rundown of the games the Bears won.

Sports photos

by Lori Burkhead

Andy Elsbecker, Boone Bears pitcher, displays intensity on this throw. The Bears won both games of a doubleheader sweep against Grand View College, 7-2, 5-3, March 26.

Bears, 19 Bears, 25 Bears, 18 Fort Scott C.C. (Kansas), 14 Mineral Area C.C. (Mo.), 4 Independence C.C., 10 The Bears began the 1991 The Bears exploded for 25 runs in M. Johnson's grand slam homerun

campaign with a win against Fort this decisive victory. Bell, Dan propelled the Bears to a two-game Scott. Tony Trumm went 2 for 3 at Winske, and Trumm all homered for sweep of Independence. Joel Iwine the plate with a homerun. John the Bears. Mike Johnson and Trumm and Jensen also homered for Sindahl collected three hits, while each punched out three hits apiece DMACC. Trumm lashed out three Bill Weyers and Charlie Bell chipped for Boone. Scott Swier, Winske, and hits, while Lamke contributed two in with two hits apiece for the Bears. Bell all contributed two hits for the hits. Chad Wegmann got the victory Roman Kula got the win in relief for Bears. Andy Elsbecker got the for the Bears in relief. Boone. mound win for DMACC.

Bears, 4 Pittsburg State (kan.), 2 Bears, 16 Bears, 11

Bob Johnson's strong pitching Independence C.C. (Mo.), 10 Longview C.C. (Mo.), 4 performance paced the Bears in the Tim Jensen and Trumm both Casey Sonju threw six strong

win over Pittsburgh State. Dan homered for the Bears against the innings for the Bears to get the win.

Winske led the Bears at the plate Pirates. Dighton contributed two Iwine contributed three hits, includ-

going 2 for 3. Jeff Dighton, Weyers, hits, including a triple, while John ing a grand slam homerun for

and Rob Lamke had single-hit games Jasenovsky, Jamie Krupa, M. John- DMACC. B. Johnson came on in the

for Boone. Raymond Piette came on son, and Weyers each contributed seventh inning in relief of Sonju and

in relief of Johnson in the sixth two hits apiece for Boone. Kurt Clark allowed two runs in his three innings

inning to close the door on the got the win on the hill for the Bears. to close the door on Longview.

Gorillas.

Charlie Bell gives it his all as he swings. The Bears won both games of a doubleheader sweet against Grand View.

THE BEAR FACTS Mon., April 8, 1991 7

College briefs from around the country W I R E ! Three states I Eureka college

(CPS)--State politicians joined votes to keep the college sports reform movement in recent weeks. Red Devil

Legislators in at least three states, some angry about the way the power- EUREKA, Ill. (CPS)Students at ful National Collegiate Athletic EurekaCollege, adisciples of Christ- Association (NCAA) has treated owned school that is Ronald schools in their districts, introduced Reagan's alma mater, voted over-

bills that would excuse local whelmingly in February to keep the campuses from following some Red Devil as their mascot, despite NCAA rules. college President Gwrge Hearne's

Supporters of bills in Nebraska, misgivings. Nevada and Colorado say certain "There are still some concerns." NCAA rules abuse college athletes H e m e told the Pegasus, Eureka's and coaches. campus paper, about "the apparent

"They really don't do their jobs paradox of a church-relatctl school very well," Nevada Sen. John bearing the devil as its mascot." Vergiels said of NCAA officials. Ilcarnc notcd the student vote was

Most recently, on March I , not binding. Nebraska Gov. Ben Nelson signed a law that would let Nebraska colleges Students don't give athletes more aid then just sports scholarships. eat properly

The NCAA limits how much aid students can get from other grants if (WEST LAFAYETTE, l nd .they accept alhletic scholarships. (CPS)-American teens are c;l!ing

The new law could leave Nebraska less and getting littcr, Unjversii y of schools that violate the NCAA aid Califorr~la-Davi:; r~utrition !':of. rule shut out of NCAA telecasts, Carol Meredith told a health work-revenues and even games with other shop a1 Purdue Ui~iversity in i:arly NCAA-member schools. March.

Reformers hope the NCAA will ' ' A ~ u L25 percent of rhe Food lift the limits on helping athletes adolescenrs choose eat is junk to before the law goes into effect on food," she said. June 1, 1992.

When he signed the bill into law, --

Nelson expressed "fervent hope that this voluntary national organization Student claims will do the right thing and allow both needy and academically talented college risked young Americans to draw all the student aid for which they qualify." infecting her

At the same time, Nevada's Senate is debating a bill that would require the NCAA to hold recorded hearings with AIDS and rule quickly when investigating whether a school has broken NCAA BUFFALO, N.Y. (CPS)-An rules. unnamed Erie Community College

Many in the state were upset with student has sued her school, claimed

the way the NCAA handled its inves- she was pricked by an ATDS-

tigations of the University of contaminated needle while working Nevada-Las Vegas' (CTNLV) men's in a hospital course required for an

basketball coach Jerry Tarkanian and ECC program.

his team. The student, whose name was kept Last year the NCAA's Committee private by state courts, said she was on Infractions barred Tarkanian's series of punishments of member COLLEGE PRESS SERVICEIUNLV team from the 1991 Division I schools that comply with their state pricked with a needle while drawing

laws. Taking On The NCAA: Three state legislatures, including Nevada's are blood from a know HIV-positivechampionship as a penalty for patient during an ECC blood therapy alleged recruiting violations going considering bills that would excuse local campuses from following some on since 1977. Nevada's Vergiels said there is no NCAA rules. Many Nevadans were upset with the way the powerful program at Veterans Hospital in

After hearing new evidence in question that the NCAA must association handled its investigations of Jerry Tarkanian, basketball November.

October, the committee postponed comply with state law. coach at the University of Nevada-Las Vegas.

ACROSS 59 Object ol worshlp

1 Mlre 60 Greeting Weekly6 Ouarrel 61 Seafarers 10 Retail event 62 14 Hurry 15 Water sport 16 Cheese .".=CriIisswilrdI 7 Each 18 Propagate 1 20 Art style 2 Melted rock 21 Proper 3 Secondhand Puzzle22 Less colorful 4 S'l astride 23 - race 5 " -. Rube'" 25 Full 6 Small piece 27 Cosmetic 01 bush 30 Dry feeling laureale

I I 31 Small island B1anc. 32 Woody vine e 9 .Serving Midwest Families For A Century 33 Mischievous peak

one 36 Existed 11 Flatteries 37 Throb 12 Shoe tier 38 T!me perlod l3An abras've 39 ..MyG~~-.' 19 "Car,men." ( We Support The BEARS I

10 Some autos

40 Appellation e.g. 41 Card game 21 Distant 42 somefruits 24 Electric unit

804 Story Street 44 Money 25 Facet contamers 26 Football

Boone 45 Goblins' kln group 38 "The Four - 47 ~ o d y lount 47 - and abets 27 'Ouches of the 49 Manana 48 Utah city clurnsdy Apocalypse" s1 seer

I 49 chemical 28 Great Barrier 40 Teacher ingredtent

suffix 41 Slander Phone 432-1304 Island --50 Exude 29 Wide traveler 43 peace and 52 54 Levee 30 Plows P ~ C O S 53 Norse god 57 Shatter 32 Instruments 44 ~ a k e d item 55 Great 58 ~ ~ i of ~ h b ~ ~ 45 small herring 56 Fuss 34 Voiceless

Can. 35 Gorp. VIP 46 - donna 57 Female 37 Whlslle's kin

A

8 THE BEAR FACTS Mon.. A ~ r i l8, 1991

C A M P U S L I F E Word processing programs at The

Are you frustrated with the typing on for a specific day and time? errors you find after you have The Learning Center can help you finished typing your composition? in both of these areas. Would you like to be assured that a There are six different word computeris availablefor you to work processing programs available in the

Learning Center Learning Center with varying degrees of sophistication.

If you are uncomfortable with a particular computer program, we have many others that are quick and easy to use.

PFS Write and First Choiceare the most popular programs used. Word Perfect is availableon our networked computer. We have recently added Appleworks and Microsoft. Bank Street Writer is also still available, although one of our earlierprograms.

Our sign-up sheets allow you to reserve a specific computer for a specific date and time-up to two weeks in advance. All programs allow you to run a spelling check before printing to eliminate typogra-phical errors.

Rezoomers The second April meeting of the

REZOOMERS CLUB will be Tues-day, April 16 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Library Conference Room 131. All adult students (those returning to formal education after being away for two to 20 years 01 more) are encouraged to attend the group's meetings.

The purpose of the organization is to provide support to all adults who are resuming their education. The informal meetings provide the opportunity to share information and get better acquainted.

PUZZLE S0LUTIO.N

To learn more about Grand View College, call or write Grand View College, 1200 Grandview Ave.,

Des Moines. Iowa 50316-1599 (515) 263-2800 (800) 372-6083

Ryan Woods, 2, visits with the Easter Bunny after the Easter egg hunt here on campus, Saturday, March 30. Ryan is the son of Nancy Woods, math and physics instructor.

-Photo by Lori Burkhead

Join us for a movie! by LORI BLUMBERC Thc movies will be shown in

Staff Writer Room 2 0 9 from 8-10 p.m. The Humanities 133: America in Wcdnesdays.

ihe Movies class presents a spring April l&Tom Jones. film series focusing on "Images of April 1GFirs t Blood. hlen and Women." April 24--Coming to America.

Phone 432-5407

Style & Tanning Salon 1609 1st Street

Boone, Iowa 50036 Mon. - Sat Evenings by Appt

Walk-In Welcome 10Sessions - $20.00

1TREGANZATODD 0BESLERRON I